v Fed’s Bullard sees 50% chances of
September hike
v Eurozone current account surplus
decline in May
v Greece reopens its banks, but capital
controls remain in place
v China‘s lending increase 42% m/m to
CNY1.28 trillion in June
v Taiwan's export orders contract by
5.8% y/y in June
v Philippine’s budget balance in May
2015 is at a surplus of PHP67.3 billion
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·
US –
Fed’s Bullard sees 50% chances of September hike. Mr Bullard said in the
interview he envisions a "couple" of rate rises this year if the
economy achieves the 3% growth level he expects for the remainder of the
year.
·
Euro
area – Eurozone current account surplus declined in May. The current account
surplus fell to a seasonally adjusted EUR18 billion from EUR24 billion in
April. The surplus on trade in goods decreased to EUR23.9 billion from EUR28.4
billion, while the surplus on services increased to EUR6.3 billion from EUR3.6
billion.
·
Greece
– Greece reopened its banks, but capital controls remained in place. It has
included withdrawal limits and an inability to make international transfers.
The Greek government also made EUR6.8 billion worth of repayments to the ECB
and IMF after securing EUR7 billion in bridging finance last week.
·
Currency
– The NZD bounced on supportive comments from PM Key on the economy, but global
commodities continued to weigh on currencies. The USD strengthened on comments
from St. Louis President Bullard.
·
Equity
– US markets were up 0.1-0.2% supported by better than forecast US corporate
earnings which generally over-shadowed a slump in earnings from commodity
producers.
·
Rate
– US 10-year Treasury yields increased by 3 basis points to 2.37% whereas
European yields were generally lower.
·
Energy
– WTI prices slumped below USD50/bbl for the first time in more than three
months on Iran shipment worries. Expectations of another increase in
inventories at Cushing are also causing a downward pressure on prices.
Precious Metal – Gold price
sinks below US$1,100 for the first time in more than five years on Monday.
INDICATIVE MAJOR CURRENCIES
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